The Vox party has vehemently rejected the accusations of irregular financing made by the PSOE, which are currently being investigated by the Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office. The party's national spokesperson, José Antonio Fúster, stated that the suspicious income pertains to legal promotional activities and has been used for the sale of merchandise products authorized by the Political Parties Financing Law.
Fúster pointed out that the income generated by these activities in 2018 and 2019 was around 800,000 euros, not the 4.6 million reported by the socialists. The party believes this is a strategy of political persecution orchestrated to silence them, even blaming the "Ferraz-Génova-Sol triangle" referring to the PSOE, the PP, and the Presidency of the Community of Madrid.
The complaint filed by the PSOE referred to the alleged concealment of million-dollar donations to Vox, including a supposed loan of 6.5 million euros from a Hungarian bank linked to the government of Viktor Orbán. However, Vox has assured that all its accounts are audited and have been submitted to the Court of Accounts, correcting any deficiencies found.
The party has denounced a campaign of demonization and harassment against it, reiterating that its accounts are transparent and in order. Fúster criticized the PSOE for what he considers a lack of understanding when analyzing Vox's financial statements, defending the legality of the income obtained from merchandise sales.
